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Mommy's Minute - Soothing Sore Nipples

50,

00:50,

2008-04-03 05:09:58

Description: If you are breastfeeding, get great tips on how to soothe those sore nipples. Visit www.ThePregnancyShow.com

Channel: youtube

Tags: babies baby pregnant pregnancy moms mommy mother mothers tv television entertainment child children expecting fertility infertility kid kids breastfeeding breastfeed breastfed

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Mommy's Minute - Flat or Inverted Nipples

27,

00:55,

2008-04-03 05:10:03

Description: If you're breastfeeding and have flat or inverted nipples it can be difficult for your baby to get a proper latch on. Visit www.ThePregnancyShow.com

Channel: youtube

Tags: babies baby pregnant pregnancy moms mommy mother mothers tv television entertainment child children expecting fertility infertility kid kids breastfeeding breastfeed breastfed

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breastfeeding problems

6,

09:45,

2009-07-12 09:21:14

Description: my story of breastfeeding and the problems and solutions that I experienced.

Channel: youtube

Tags: brestfeeding flat nipples jaundice latch poor suck reflex bonding

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Mommy's Minute - Flat or Inverted Nipples

10,

00:00,

2009-08-29 18:27:11

Description: If you're breastfeeding and have flat or inverted nipples it can be difficult for your baby to get a proper latch on. Visit www.ThePregnancyShow.com

Channel: revver

Tags: babies baby breastfed breastfeed breastfeeding child children entertainment expecting fertility infertility kid kids mommy moms mother mothers pregnancy pregnant television tv

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Mommy's Minute - Soothing Sore Nipples

6,

00:00,

2009-09-02 20:29:07

Description: If you are breastfeeding, get great tips on how to soothe those sore nipples. Visit www.ThePregnancyShow.com

Channel: revver

Tags: babies baby breastfed breastfeed breastfeeding child children entertainment expecting fertility infertility kid kids mommy moms mother mothers pregnancy pregnant television tv

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"Let Us" Breasts~

684,

01:42,

2008-04-02 06:06:35

Description: Look at that! Whats she doing with those breasts? That is kinda kinky! Well, no, this is an educational program. This is a very good remedy for all you nursing mothers out there.We're talking (More)

Channel: megavideo

Tags: breasts tits nipples exposed boobs girls

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Pumped Up - A Dad Labs Experiment

72,

03:23,

2008-04-03 05:09:58

Description: At the dadlabs we believe you should do everything in your power to understand what she, the breastfeeding mom, is going through. We put our beliefs to the Breast Pump 101 test. Wonder what it must fe (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: breastfeeding breast pumps pain manzires lactation sore nipples things men should not do under any circumstances

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DadLabs Ep.203 Daditude 'Milk Man'

207,

02:36,

2008-04-03 05:09:58

Description: At DadLabs we believe in breastfeeding in public. We REALLY believe in breastfeeding in public. Watch us make a clean breast of it.

Channel: youtube

Tags: breasts breastfeeding nipples lactation man public lactating

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DadLabs Ep.203 Daditude 'Milk Man'

165,

02:36,

2008-04-17 12:40:45

Description: At DadLabs we believe in breastfeeding in public. We REALLY believe in breastfeeding in public. Watch us make a clean breast of it.

Channel: metacafe

Tags: Breasts Breastfeeding Nipples Lactation Man Public Lactating

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First Latch

194,

01:44,

2007-12-05 15:55:17

Description: This is an excellent video, by the wonderful Dr Jack Newman, showing a classic cross-cradle hold, and a baby latching well. Notice how gentle and respectful of the baby Dr Newman, and the mother, (More) This is an excellent video, by the wonderful Dr Jack Newman, showing a classic cross-cradle hold, and a baby latching well. Notice how gentle and respectful of the baby Dr Newman, and the mother, are. Only two interventions happen - one to pull the baby's hand gently out of the camera view - so you can see what's happening, and one very gentle encouraging finger to the chin after latch has happened. No one is telling this baby she doesn't know what to do! :-) No one is 'traffic wardening' the mother, and making her lose confidence. This is good stuff, and if it doesn't match your own 'support' experience, find better support! There a variety of volunteer organisations who will give you this sort of support - do use them! :-) http://www.llli.org/ http://www.breastfeeding.asn.au/ http://www.breastfeedingnetwork.org.uk/ This baby is small and quite young. Notice how easily the mother is supporting the baby's shoulders and neck, and managing to keep the length of the baby's body snug and secure across her body. This can be an excellent hold for new mothers, but all that's important is that you and baby are comfortable, and the breastfeeding is working well. As baby gets older, and heavier, Mum and Baby will find different holds that keep them both feeling supported and happy. The important part of this video is what's happening at the mouth/nipple exchange. You hear Dr Newman say to wait for the 'gape' and then you let baby attach. The point is that quite a lot of breast needs to go into the mouth, for milk to transfer. Baby having too shallow a latch is a classic way to have sore nipples. If it's painful - something is wrong! Incidentally that jaw action you see is one reason breastfeeding contributes so much to the overall development of the baby - that jaw action is working on moving the plates in the baby's head back into place from the birth canal squish, and is building excellent muscle tone in the jaw and face, helping build up to good chewing and speaking skills. http://www.kellymom.com/bf/start/basics/latch-resources.html Is another good resource - don't make the mistake of thinking the hand in this animation is 'pushing', it's supporting after the event, not leading it. http://www.wiessinger.baka.com/bfing/howworks/latchtalk.html http://users.iptelecom.net.ua/~vylkas/flash/baby12b_content.html and, of course... http://www.drjacknewman.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=5&Itemid=6 Good Luck! (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: breastfeeding cradle cross hold Jack latch Newman positions

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Third Latch 3 of 3

586,

00:39,

2007-12-06 07:10:53

Description: A really short clip that shows very clearly the baby's jaw going up and down, and shows the 'pause' as the baby's mouth fills with milk. So many mothers, their confidence eroded (More) A really short clip that shows very clearly the baby's jaw going up and down, and shows the 'pause' as the baby's mouth fills with milk. So many mothers, their confidence eroded by others well meaning (and not so well meaning) comments, become paranoid that Baby Isn't Getting Enough Milk!!! You wonder how we made it out of the caves, huh? Proper hydration is vital for the baby, especially in the first few days, whilst you wait for the transmission of your milk from gold milk (colostrum) to white milk. Production is low in the first few days, in order not to flood baby out, and let baby build in both confidence and skill. Constant licking and stimulating of the nipples as it laps up gold milk, will keep baby well hydrated, even if its not latching on yet. It will also build your milk supply wonderfully! However, as we mention in 'Breast Crawl': http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=G3K87l9hNOE modern birth practices mean that some babies come out sleepy and disinterested for the first couple of days. It's vital that these babies get gold milk from the mother dribbled into their mouths often. If the mother is traumatised from the birth (such as an unwanted caesarian section, a too long labour or a too quick labour) then her milk may be difficult to express and sometimes stress levels can be so high, the mother's stress prevents 'letdown' - thus convincing her she has no milk. In these circumstances, donated human milk should be given to the baby. If there is no donated human milk available (do ask at the hospital - there are human milk banks) and the baby is dehydrating, then formula will have to be given. Don't think this means we need formula... if it wasn't for the need to make huge profits from formula for shareholders (and thus push formula on mothers), there would be enough human milk for such babies. Many hospitals in the world are 'formula free', and they have happy healthy and well hydrated babies in them! A genuine word of caution here. If you are in the unfortunate position of having to give formula to your newborn, the World Health Organisation states that only pre-mixed UHT liquid formula can be used for the first 8 weeks of life. This is because powdered infant formula is not sterile, as it's impossible to ensure this in the manufacturing process. About 14% of batches of powdered infant formula have nasty bugs in them, and every now and then, a new born baby dies from infections from the powdered infant formula. It's not very many, but it is a risk - and as parents you have a right to know about this risk, so you can act accordingly. Full details on how to safely prepare powdered formula can be found on: http://www.who.int/foodsafety/publications/micro/pif_guidelines.pdf Back to the babies! Most babies will be well hydrated by nipple contact in the first few days, but dehydration is serious and if you are worried at all (all new mothers worry about EVERYTHING!) there are a few simple things to look for, such as is baby peeing? These links explain it all for you... http://www.kellymom.com/newman/04enough_milk.html http://www.llli.org/FAQ/enough.html http://www.breastfeeding.asn.au/bfinfo/supply.html#how .. but if you are worried - phone someone for help. Don't wait until the next midwive or doctor's appointment - phone someone qualified and ask for help. The 'First Latch' video has links to organisations who can talk it through with you if you're panicked enough to wonder, but Not Really Sure! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ox8ht-EVnQA They'll also explain that the baby sneezing in the first few days is not a sign that baby is about to drop dead of bubonic plague! We've been there... we've sat and watched baby breathe all night too! :-) But the best sign that all is well when baby is on the breast, is the 'pause' you see so clearly in this video. Every pause means baby's mouth is filling up with Mama's Magic Milk! Good Luck (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: breastfeeding facts formula Jack Latch milk Newman positions supply

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First Latch

129,

01:44,

2008-04-22 10:22:20

Description: This is an excellent video, by the wonderful Dr Jack Newman, showing a classic cross-cradle hold, and a baby latching well. Notice how gentle and respectful of the baby Dr Newman, and the mother, (More) This is an excellent video, by the wonderful Dr Jack Newman, showing a classic cross-cradle hold, and a baby latching well. Notice how gentle and respectful of the baby Dr Newman, and the mother, are. Only two interventions happen - one to pull the baby's hand gently out of the camera view - so you can see what's happening, and one very gentle encouraging finger to the chin after latch has happened. No one is telling this baby she doesn't know what to do! :-) No one is 'traffic wardening' the mother, and making her lose confidence. This is good stuff, and if it doesn't match your own 'support' experience, find better support! There a variety of volunteer organisations who will give you this sort of support - do use them! :-) http://www.llli.org/ http://www.breastfeeding.asn.au/ http://www.breastfeedingnetwork.org.uk/ This baby is small and quite young. Notice how easily the mother is supporting the baby's shoulders and neck, and managing to keep the length of the baby's body snug and secure across her body. This can be an excellent hold for new mothers, but all that's important is that you and baby are comfortable, and the breastfeeding is working well. As baby gets older, and heavier, Mum and Baby will find different holds that keep them both feeling supported and happy. The important part of this video is what's happening at the mouth/nipple exchange. You hear Dr Newman say to wait for the 'gape' and then you let baby attach. The point is that quite a lot of breast needs to go into the mouth, for milk to transfer. Baby having too shallow a latch is a classic way to have sore nipples. If it's painful - something is wrong! Incidentally that jaw action you see is one reason breastfeeding contributes so much to the overall development of the baby - that jaw action is working on moving the plates in the baby's head back into place from the birth canal squish, and is building excellent muscle tone in the jaw and face, helping build up to good chewing and speaking skills. http://www.kellymom.com/bf/start/basics/latch-resources.html Is another good resource - don't make the mistake of thinking the hand in this animation is 'pushing', it's supporting after the event, not leading it. http://www.wiessinger.baka.com/bfing/howworks/latchtalk.html http://users.iptelecom.net.ua/~vylkas/flash/baby12b_content.html and, of course... http://www.drjacknewman.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=5&Itemid=6 Good Luck! (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: breastfeeding cradle cross hold Jack latch Newman positions

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Third Latch

196,

00:39,

2008-04-22 10:22:20

Description: A really short clip that shows very clearly the baby's jaw going up and down, and shows the 'pause' as the baby's mouth fills with milk. So many mothers, their confidence eroded (More) A really short clip that shows very clearly the baby's jaw going up and down, and shows the 'pause' as the baby's mouth fills with milk. So many mothers, their confidence eroded by others well meaning (and not so well meaning) comments, become paranoid that Baby Isn't Getting Enough Milk!!! You wonder how we made it out of the caves, huh? Proper hydration is vital for the baby, especially in the first few days, whilst you wait for the transmission of your milk from gold milk (colostrum) to white milk. Production is low in the first few days, in order not to flood baby out, and let baby build in both confidence and skill. Constant licking and stimulating of the nipples as it laps up gold milk, will keep baby well hydrated, even if its not latching on yet. It will also build your milk supply wonderfully! However, as we mention in 'Breast Crawl': http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=G3K87l9hNOE modern birth practices mean that some babies come out sleepy and disinterested for the first couple of days. It's vital that these babies get gold milk from the mother dribbled into their mouths often. If the mother is traumatised from the birth (such as an unwanted caesarian section, a too long labour or a too quick labour) then her milk may be difficult to express and sometimes stress levels can be so high, the mother's stress prevents 'letdown' - thus convincing her she has no milk. In these circumstances, donated human milk should be given to the baby. If there is no donated human milk available (do ask at the hospital - there are human milk banks) and the baby is dehydrating, then formula will have to be given. Don't think this means we need formula... if it wasn't for the need to make huge profits from formula for shareholders (and thus push formula on mothers), there would be enough human milk for such babies. Many hospitals in the world are 'formula free', and they have happy healthy and well hydrated babies in them! A genuine word of caution here. If you are in the unfortunate position of having to give formula to your newborn, the World Health Organisation states that only pre-mixed UHT liquid formula can be used for the first 8 weeks of life. This is because powdered infant formula is not sterile, as it's impossible to ensure this in the manufacturing process. About 14% of batches of powdered infant formula have nasty bugs in them, and every now and then, a new born baby dies from infections from the powdered infant formula. It's not very many, but it is a risk - and as parents you have a right to know about this risk, so you can act accordingly. Full details on how to safely prepare powdered formula can be found on: http://www.who.int/foodsafety/publications/micro/pif_guidelines.pdf Back to the babies! Most babies will be well hydrated by nipple contact in the first few days, but dehydration is serious and if you are worried at all (all new mothers worry about EVERYTHING!) there are a few simple things to look for, such as is baby peeing? These links explain it all for you... http://www.kellymom.com/newman/04enough_milk.html http://www.llli.org/FAQ/enough.html http://www.breastfeeding.asn.au/bfinfo/supply.html#how .. but if you are worried - phone someone for help. Don't wait until the next midwive or doctor's appointment - phone someone qualified and ask for help. The 'First Latch' video has links to organisations who can talk it through with you if you're panicked enough to wonder, but Not Really Sure! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ox8ht-EVnQA They'll also explain that the baby sneezing in the first few days is not a sign that baby is about to drop dead of bubonic plague! We've been there... we've sat and watched baby breathe all night too! :-) But the best sign that all is well when baby is on the breast, is the 'pause' you see so clearly in this video. Every pause means baby's mouth is filling up with Mama's Magic Milk! Good Luck (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: breastfeeding facts formula Jack Latch milk Newman positions supply

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Poor Latch Good Latch

799,

00:12,

2008-04-22 10:22:21

Description: The huge value in this tiny video is... stop pressing down and poking on your nipple like that! Getting milk out of your breast requires a lot of the breast tissue BEHIND the nipple to be compressed - (More) The huge value in this tiny video is... stop pressing down and poking on your nipple like that! Getting milk out of your breast requires a lot of the breast tissue BEHIND the nipple to be compressed - it's got nothing to do with the nipple itself, in that sense. Baby sucking on your nipple, and/or you poking and prodding your nipples and trying to get your gold milk (colostrum) out, may swell up your nipples and prevent the milk coming out at all! Hand expression will get out milk, and let you get to know your own breasts: http://www.breastfeeding.com/helpme/helpme_images_express... http://www.lactationinstitute.org/MANUALEX.html http://www.bflrc.com/ljs/breastfeeding/knack.htm Sometimes, nipples get swollen from IV fluids in labour, or from too much milk coming in very quickly. A swollen nipple will not let down well. A swollen breast with too much milk in it is called 'engorgement' and if this happens to you when you transition from gold to white milk, hand express to get some comfort - or put baby on full time and let baby suck it out! An excellent technique to use if too swollen, is called Reverse Pressure Softening - scroll down to the bottom of this page: http://www.kellymom.com/bf/concerns/mom/rev_pressure_soft... Do note that this mother is trickling gold milk (colostrum) and a little trickle like this is all baby needs for the first few days. There is another clip showing white milk being ejected in streams, but so far, we can't get it past YouTube, for some bizarre reason. If a baby is sucking on your nipple, and does not have a lot of breast tissue in its mouth - you will be in pain. You may also develop cracks and blisters on the nipple, as it will be being squished and squashed. An excellent video showing you where your nipple should be can be found on: http://www.ameda.com/breastfeeding/started/latch_on.aspx And a help sheet on nipple pain can be found on: http://www.kellymom.com/newman/03a-sore_nipples.html and http://www.llli.org/FAQ/sore.html http://www.llli.org/FAQ/heal.html Be patient - your milk will come. Good Luck on learning hand expression! (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: breastfeeding expression hand Jack Latch Newman positions

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Facebook's War on Nipples

0,

01:20,

2009-01-05 19:39:31

Description: This is the first installment of my new series Art Happening! Please read my blog at http://philinthecircle.com/blog2/ or my site at www.philinthecircle.com.

Channel: dailymotion